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*
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
PAGE TWO
rojan Band Marches Into '48 Season
Drojan
PAGE FOUR
Delta Chi Conference This Weekend
72
Los Angeles Calif., Thursday, Sept. 30, 1948
Night Phone RI. 5472
No. 14
rosh to Hold op at Tam s
Frantic Changes Salvage Shindig As Planners Locate Dance Hall
e stony silence enveloping the plans for this afternoon’s rosh dance developed a few crevices yesterday as Bill en and Cal Schmidt, president and vice-president of the omore council, dropped some hints.
stance, the dance will be at Tam’s ballroom, up on
Lecture Series Opener
Fagg to Address Forum
t Word
omen to Get on
bate Tryout
?ting for all i planning to try out for the ; l debate squad will be held at i aday in 201 Speech B.
Alan Nichols, head debate j and W. Charles Redding, as-debate coach and acting the speech department, will land to explain the squad's ,ies and outline this year’s Anient schedule.
:rest in women’s debate com-is particularly keen this because only one member of •ar’s varsity squad is left, and j on the team will be filled } ly from the forthcoming try- j
amen's teams share equally i men’s in winning points ament competition. This I stressed by head coach jls recently when he said, "The squad looks fine. But don’t that to win tournaments also need a strong women's
inbers of sororities, dormitor-i other campus groups earn for their organizations by >ation in debate. Further in-has been cdded this year by ?w gold trophy to be present-the women’s group who wins Teatest number of points for lie participation, women who try out will be &d in tihe local practice tour-lt early in November, in which southern California colleges universities compete.
gg Heads r Board
Fred D. Fagg Jr.. president of Tniversity, currently holds the tant post of chairman of the lornia Aeronautics commission, as pointed out by the CAC better this week.
Fagg was formerly direcuir Bureau of Air Commerce, the nner of the Civil Aeronautics listration. For many years he iirector of the Northwestern rsity Air Law institute, and 1931 to 1937 was a member of linois Aeronautics commission, pilot in World War I.
* Jefferson boulevard. It starts at 4. with music by some of the country's most outstanding orchestras— via records.
DANCE TO REMEMBER For a while yesterday it seemed probable that freshmen would long remember the dance, to paraphrase Dineen, as one that they spent all afternoon hunting. A little frantic changing of plans and knocking at administration doors resulted in
“General Leadership and Group ' Activity” is President Fred D. Fagg's topic for the opening address of the Student Government forum in the | Law building auditorium at 3:15 I today.
In the first of nine addresses by I faculty and student leaders. Dr. Fagg will discuss the importance of student body government and its relation to school administration. Faculty members and students are urged to attend.
The series, sponsored by the Student Government Leadership committee, consists of 20-minute talks followed by 40-minute question and answer periods. The next eight lectures will be given on consecutive Thursdays in Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial hall.
“The lectures will probably do more for non-leaders than leaders,” Grafton Tanquary, AMS president,
I said yesterday. Anne Rose, AWS . president, added. ‘'When applying for service organization positions in the future, members may get special consideration for attending the lectures.” The AMS and AWS join-| ed with the YMCA and YWCA in | sponsoring the leadership committee.
“Through the presentation of these lectures we hope to afford the SC student a better understanding of his role in school govern-! ment,” said Bill Stevens, ccchair-man of the committee. Excellent j hints and theories can be digested from these talks that will enable the student to adjust, not only to school government here, but to city, state, and national procedures as wrell, he added.
Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, dean of the Graduate School, will continue the series on Oct. 7 with the topic,
“What Makes a Leader.” The third subject will be, “The Psychology of Working With Groups,” on Oct. 14, by Dr. Frank C. Baxter, English language professor. Dr. Robert B. Pettengill, director of the Teaching Institute cf Economics, speaks on “Group Dynamics” on Oct. 21.
The last four lectures will include “Parliamentary Procedures,” by Milt Dobkin on Oct. 28, and the same topic by Dr. Milton C. Dickens on Nov. 4; “Psychology in Speaking,” Fred B. Bowman, Nov. 11; “Debating Techniques,” Dr. Charles Redding, Nov. 18; and "Discussion and Debate,” Dr. Alan Nichols, Dec. 2. The Thanksgiving holiday delays the last lecture until the following week.
Similar lectures on leadership were given last year for women student only by the YWCA.
HARRY JAMES ... on records
I finding a location to hold the mixer.
; getting an ample supply of cider : ana doughnuts, and the aforementioned records.
The sophomore group undertook planning the dance pending the organization of the freshman council. They have devised plans for mixing up the dancers in order to make it a real get-acquainted session.
ZECH TO ATTEND
Schmidt said Dr. Albert F. Zech, counselor of men, plans to be present and that some helpful hints on fresliman orientation, the annual j freshman-sophomore brawl, and related subjects will be given to the I assembled newcomers to Troy.
“Admission is free,” Schmidt said, I “the doughnuts are free, and the j helpful advice is free. I can think , of no good reason why every freshman on campus should not oe there.”
Art Club to Open Student Exhibition
Imaginations and techniques will run r»ct for two weeks beginning 1 Monday night at Harris hall, when the SC art club opens its second an- i nual student exhibition.
The display will be open daily until Oct. 14 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ! and evenings 6:30 to 9.
Few Men' Hold Key To War, Royall Says
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29—Secretary of the Army Kenneth C. | Royall tonight warned that “a few despotic and powerful men" hold the determination of a new war.
He said, however, that in his “humble opinion, war is not
--* imminent.”
GI Supplies Royall said there is nothing to
Vets Reminded Deadline Near
Today s Headlines
By United Press
e Political Campaign
’ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT TRUMAN, Sept. 29—Presi-Truman in a series of 12 campaign speeches in Okla-a today assailed the Republicans for having a “half-d” farm policy.
vEAT FALLS. Mont., Sept. 29—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey it sent a warning through Russia’s iron curtain that ictator or trigger-happy militarists” can cash in on this n’s political campaign.
Won’t Prosecute A-Spies
ASHKOTOV. S« it ha.s no evid^ri a woman name imittee as F? ..ccia
Deadline for the purchase of textbooks, paper, pencils, and other supplies authorized by the GI bill will be Saturday, Oct. 16.
George E. Neill, textbook mana-: ger cf the University Bookstore, j urges veterans to complete all necessary purchases by that date. This includes books and supplies obtained from off-campus bookstores with the intention cf charging them to the GI bill.
“Veterans should determine just j what they will need in the way of supplies for the remainder of the semester and buy them now,” Neill I said.
A closing date for veterans’ purchases is necessary to facilitate ac-counting. The records must be com-| pleted and submitted to the veter-I ans’ administration, he explained.
Books that have been placed on order by the University Bookstore j but that are not yet in stock will J be sold to veterans upon arrival. Neill advises purchasers to retain the cash receipt and submit it to I the bookstore for credit when the j accounts are opened next semester.
I
Trovets Discuss Semester Plans
v Plans fcr “streamlining” Trovet ! activities were discussed at the semester’s first meeting of the Trovet board of directors.
Bob Sandham. business manager of the organization, told of plans fcr coordinating all Trovet committees. The new system will have a central file so information on any committee s :.ctivities can be easily located.
An inexpensive tutoring service for GI students was discussed by Gloria von Gemmingen.
Bob Padgett, Trcvet president, intimated that a baby-sitting service “with some amazing innovations” may be announced soon.
The board accepted applications to fill its present vacancies. Since a quorum was net present, official action on the applications could not be taken at this meeting.
be gained by criticism of past administration policies toward the Soviet by “second” sighters. In, an obvious reference to the presidential campaign, he added:
“If these men of influence who criticize the past really want to help, let them make realistic suggestions—and on the record suggestions about the present and the future.”
USSR TO BLAMB
Royall said leaders of the USSR have told us “time and again” that their purpose is to establish a world empire by force and revolution.
By fraud and “sneeringly camouflaged force and oppression,” he said, the “dark shadow” of Communism has spread over Europe. Emboldened by these successes, Rcyall asserted, the Communist hierarchy sought to apply “pressure tactics” to America through the Berlin blockade.
He said Russian excuses for the blockade found support neither in sincerity nor simple veracity and their approach was that of an “international shyster.”
TALKS AN EXCUSE The recent four-power talks in Moscow, Royall said, served only as an excuse for the Soviets to seek to blockade the air lift. If the Soviet proposals resulting from the talks had been accepted they could have “forced us out of Berlin in. a matter of weeks.”
He said these tactics have not succeeded “this time,” but they have brought about a danger to peace of the world with the result that the matter has been placed before the United Nations.
“We have announced our determination in the meantime to stay in Berlin,” Royall said, “and this we intend to do.”
‘NO WAR’
“Barring some accidental or unintentional occurrence, I do not envision a war in the near future,’-: Royall said, and added;
“But we must realize that the determination of war is not in our hands, but in the hands of a few despotic and powerful men—men who may or may not be representative of their nations. And it is the timing only, and not the ultimate purpose of these men that is uncertain.”
Mirror Editor Heads SC Homecoming Day
Virgil Pinkley, 29, to Lead Crads
During Full Week of Gala Festivies
Virgil Pinkley, editor and publisher of the Mirror, new Los Angeles afternoon newspaper, has been appointed to head SC’s Homecoming day.
Editor of the Daily Trojan in 1928-29 and SC graduate of the class of ’29. Pinkley will lead festivities to take place the week of the SC-Notre Dame game, announced Ron Stever, president of the General Alumni association.
-K Pinkley came to SC from San*----■--——
Blue Key Men Plan to Publish Three Booklets
Frosh Election May Establish New Row PAC
Bernardino, where he worked for the Sun and Telegram while attending high school. At SC he was a member of Wampus, El Rodeo,
29—The Justice department today -o warrant prosecution of three men i the House un-American Activities t-omic spies.
Official
Notice
BILL STEVENS . . . implications
CAI Breaks in New Members
The first fall meeting of the Council on Atomic Implications, held yesterday, served to orient new members as to the program and aim of the organization.
Bill Stevens, acting executive secretary ,told those present that the CAI was organized for the sole purpose of educating people in every phase ol atomic energy.
‘The discovery of atomic energy will change an entire civilization v/ithin the next few years. We must be educated to this fact, and we must be capable of acting accordingly,” he said.
He said that in a little more than a year the organization has contacted over 250.000 persons.
BROADCASTS SCHEDULED
Stevens told the members that the fall program lor the group will begin Oct. 9, when an eight-week series of broadcasts over KNX will start. The first of the series will be opened by Dr. Alexander J. Stoddard, new7 head of the Los Angeles city schools. On Nov. 11 the CAI will produce Upton Sinclair's new play, “A Giant’s Strength.” which was written around a hypothetical atomic attack on the United States, he said.
Also, the council will sponsor regular weekly seminars on the international aspects of atomic energy and war.
FILM VIEWED
During the meeting a picture entitled. “Where will You Hide,” was shown. The film, produced by the Audiographic institute, used animation to show the effects of atomic warfare.
The coming freshman class election will serve as a proving ground for the possible establishment of a Row political action committee to function on behalf of fraternity and sorority-backed candidates in future school elections.
The IFC political committee, plus sorority presidents, met yesterday afternoon in an attempt to canvass opinions on the feasibility of forming a committee w’hose sole purpose would be to select Row applicants for student offices, and to conduct an all-Row primary prior to the June elections.
FORM COMMITTEE
The students present at yesterday’s confab passed on a prepared recommendation by Don Evans to form this political committee embodying the following functions:
1. Applications for endorsement by the committee in ASSC elections will be received from all houses desiring to submit candidates.
2. Applications will be compiled and checked for eligibility by the committee and an interview held for all applicants.
3. Applications will be reported
The IFC will hold a dinner meeting this afternoon at 5 in the Thi Psi house, according to Vice-President Bill Bretz. Election of officers for the fall semester will be held.
to the individual houses where a vote will be taken on candidate pieference.
4. The candidates having the greatest number of votes will be the Row-backed choice in school elections.
The committee, stated Evans, shall consist of one active member from each fraternity and sorority.
AWAITING CONFIRMATION
Approval of Evans’ recommendation must await a final confirmation from the Interfratemity and Panhellenic councils at a later date.
“Panhel couldn’t possibly review the matter until next week,” remarked its president Connie Hug.
Sigma Delta Chi Installs Members
Five SC students and two professional newsmen were initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraterrity, last night in a ceremony at Rodger Young auditorium.
Student initiates are Lloyd Hearn, Al Hix, Fred Knell, Al Lalane, and Grelun Landon.
Fred Coonradt, School of Journalism staff member, and Charles A. Storke, associate publisher of the Santa Barbara News Press, are the new professional members.
Ohio State Bound
Trojans Leave for Columbus
to Discuss Atom Control First
ARIS. Sept. 29—The Important political committee of the t ted Nitions General Assembly today decided to give the 1 position on its agenda to the East-West split over global c controls.
Recreational swimming cards will be issued starting today in 107 PE. The cards will be issued between the hours 10:30-11:30 a.m. and 2-4 p.m.
Wm. R. LaPorte, Chairman, physical education department.
The “Trojan Special,” bound for Columbus. Ohio, and the Ohio State-SC football game Saturday, pulled out of Los Angeles Union station at 12:20 p.m. yesterday.
More than 200 people were on hand as the eight-car special train departed. Coach Jeff Cravath, his staff, and 43 gridders head the passenger list of 135.
Also aboard are Johnny Davis, ASSC president who will represent the SC student body at Columbus,
and Yell King Jack McKee. SC students and Trojan gridiron enthusiasts make up the remainder of the pilgrimage.
First stop for the Special is this morning at El Paso. Here the team works out at the Texas School of Mines stadium. The train leaves El Paso at 10:15 this morning and arrives in St. Louis Friday morning, 10:50. After a workout at Walsh stadium in St. Louis, the team
leaves for Columbus, arriving there at 9:30 Saturday morning.
Hotel reservations are w’aiting at the Deshler Willick, and chartered busses will take the rooters to and from the Ohio State stadium. The Special leaves Columbus Saturday night for the trip home and is due in Los Angeles at 7:30 Tuesday morning.
A workout for the gridders is slated for El Paso on the return trip.
Courtesy of L. A. Times
VIRGIL PINKLEY . . . homecoming
and Pigskin Review staffs. He also was a member of Kappa Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Trojan Knights, and Skull and Dagger.
EXPERIENCE IN TRAVEL
Leaving the DT editor’s desk, Pinkley went to New York and then to the British Isles. He traveled on lumber and cattle ships and recalls that he was always seasick.
In London he joined the United Press staff and was returned to the West Coast for domestic “seasoning.” Called back to Europe, he worked with UP bureaus in Berlin, Rome, Stockholm, Zurich, and Amsterdam.
In 1938, Pinkley was made business manager of UP. After becoming vice-president and European general manager in 1944, he traveled an average of 200,000 miles a year and acquired a ticket agent;s memory for train and plane schedules.
WORD COINAGE FAMOUS
He also became famous for his word coinage. He sent congratulatory wires to staff members for stories that had plenty of “zoomo,” “zippo,” and “peDpo.”
Under Pinkley's supervision, UP's European clients, numbering 300 before the war, were increased to 750. Eighteen new continental bureaus were added.
Pinkley left his United Press post in May of this year and returned to Los Angeles as executive assistant to Norman Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times.
Since his selection as Mirror publisher. he has been organizing the paper’s staff and planning its formation.
The General Alumni association named Pinkley SC’s outstanding alumnus of 1946. He received the Asa V. Call award.
Publishing seems to be the main goal of Blue Key this year. Three publications were planned in the first meeting of the men's honorary organization this semester at the Chi Phi house, Tuesday evening.
Two committees were appointed to work on two new booklets and revise a third booklet. Milt Dobkin. last year’s Blue Key president, is heading plans for a student government manual which will describe activities of all ASSC offices. It may be ready for printing by February. Dobkin has been collecting material for the manual during the past year.
SECOND COMMITTEE
A second committee, headed by Jack Shafer, ex-representative cf the Independent council, is probing possibilities of furnishing students with a student directory next year. The main difficulty is obtaining an allotment from the student government with which to finance the printing. The sale of such a directory is prohibited.
Up for revision is the Campus Telephone directory, last revised by Blue Key in 1947. This publication may also be ready by next September.
The organization does net do the main work in the production of these publications, but it plana them and sends the work out to the various campus service groups.
THOMAS RESIGNS
Another result of the meeting was the announcement of Morey Thomas’ resignation as Blue Key secretary. He said that his presidency of the Trojan Knights leaves him insufficient time to handle the secretarial position. The vacancy will be filled at the next Blue Key meeting, Oct. 12, at the Phi Sigma Kappa house.
Veterans’'
Notice
All veteran charges for the faU 1948 semester must be completed by Oct. 16, 1948.
All requests for refunds must be submitted to the credit office by Oct. 16, 1948, except where the veteran is paying his own way and submits his letter of eligibility at some later date Or if he is submitting his thesis charges. These last named charges may be submitted at any time.
All veterans wishing to make payments on their accounts in case of excess charges must do so before Cct. 16, 1948.
P. A. LIBBY Director of Veterans Affairs
Johnson Lists New Council
Len Johnson, independent representative, announced yesterday that 27 students had been selected for membership on the independent council. Johnson said he was pleased with the turnout, the largest in the group's history, because it indicated a sincere interest in university activities by non-orgs.
Council business will get under way with an organizational meeting in 318 SU at 12 noon today.
Members are Zulifikan Ali Bhutto, Vernon Blake, John Burman, Joseph Cordova, Pat Corrigan, John Danis, Jeanne Duniord, Norman Evans, Harry King, Frances Kovacs, Ed Levy, Thomas Lucier, M. S. Malik, Warren McClain, Charles Miles.
Others are John Owen, Janet Ann Saunders, Charles Sexauer, Jack Shaffer, John Shipley, Lee Teacher, L. M Thapar, Gerald Thompson, Joseph Verdin, Donald West, Jerry Winikur, and Glen Woodmansee.
Mary Hall and F. William Gray are also requested to attend today’s meeting.
Rushing
. . . signups originally scheduled to end Thursday have been extended through Friday, Oct. 1, according to Connie Hug, Panhellenic president. Applications may be obtained in 228 Student Union.

*
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
PAGE TWO
rojan Band Marches Into '48 Season
Drojan
PAGE FOUR
Delta Chi Conference This Weekend
72
Los Angeles Calif., Thursday, Sept. 30, 1948
Night Phone RI. 5472
No. 14
rosh to Hold op at Tam s
Frantic Changes Salvage Shindig As Planners Locate Dance Hall
e stony silence enveloping the plans for this afternoon’s rosh dance developed a few crevices yesterday as Bill en and Cal Schmidt, president and vice-president of the omore council, dropped some hints.
stance, the dance will be at Tam’s ballroom, up on
Lecture Series Opener
Fagg to Address Forum
t Word
omen to Get on
bate Tryout
?ting for all i planning to try out for the ; l debate squad will be held at i aday in 201 Speech B.
Alan Nichols, head debate j and W. Charles Redding, as-debate coach and acting the speech department, will land to explain the squad's ,ies and outline this year’s Anient schedule.
:rest in women’s debate com-is particularly keen this because only one member of •ar’s varsity squad is left, and j on the team will be filled } ly from the forthcoming try- j
amen's teams share equally i men’s in winning points ament competition. This I stressed by head coach jls recently when he said, "The squad looks fine. But don’t that to win tournaments also need a strong women's
inbers of sororities, dormitor-i other campus groups earn for their organizations by >ation in debate. Further in-has been cdded this year by ?w gold trophy to be present-the women’s group who wins Teatest number of points for lie participation, women who try out will be &d in tihe local practice tour-lt early in November, in which southern California colleges universities compete.
gg Heads r Board
Fred D. Fagg Jr.. president of Tniversity, currently holds the tant post of chairman of the lornia Aeronautics commission, as pointed out by the CAC better this week.
Fagg was formerly direcuir Bureau of Air Commerce, the nner of the Civil Aeronautics listration. For many years he iirector of the Northwestern rsity Air Law institute, and 1931 to 1937 was a member of linois Aeronautics commission, pilot in World War I.
* Jefferson boulevard. It starts at 4. with music by some of the country's most outstanding orchestras— via records.
DANCE TO REMEMBER For a while yesterday it seemed probable that freshmen would long remember the dance, to paraphrase Dineen, as one that they spent all afternoon hunting. A little frantic changing of plans and knocking at administration doors resulted in
“General Leadership and Group ' Activity” is President Fred D. Fagg's topic for the opening address of the Student Government forum in the | Law building auditorium at 3:15 I today.
In the first of nine addresses by I faculty and student leaders. Dr. Fagg will discuss the importance of student body government and its relation to school administration. Faculty members and students are urged to attend.
The series, sponsored by the Student Government Leadership committee, consists of 20-minute talks followed by 40-minute question and answer periods. The next eight lectures will be given on consecutive Thursdays in Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial hall.
“The lectures will probably do more for non-leaders than leaders,” Grafton Tanquary, AMS president,
I said yesterday. Anne Rose, AWS . president, added. ‘'When applying for service organization positions in the future, members may get special consideration for attending the lectures.” The AMS and AWS join-| ed with the YMCA and YWCA in | sponsoring the leadership committee.
“Through the presentation of these lectures we hope to afford the SC student a better understanding of his role in school govern-! ment,” said Bill Stevens, ccchair-man of the committee. Excellent j hints and theories can be digested from these talks that will enable the student to adjust, not only to school government here, but to city, state, and national procedures as wrell, he added.
Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, dean of the Graduate School, will continue the series on Oct. 7 with the topic,
“What Makes a Leader.” The third subject will be, “The Psychology of Working With Groups,” on Oct. 14, by Dr. Frank C. Baxter, English language professor. Dr. Robert B. Pettengill, director of the Teaching Institute cf Economics, speaks on “Group Dynamics” on Oct. 21.
The last four lectures will include “Parliamentary Procedures,” by Milt Dobkin on Oct. 28, and the same topic by Dr. Milton C. Dickens on Nov. 4; “Psychology in Speaking,” Fred B. Bowman, Nov. 11; “Debating Techniques,” Dr. Charles Redding, Nov. 18; and "Discussion and Debate,” Dr. Alan Nichols, Dec. 2. The Thanksgiving holiday delays the last lecture until the following week.
Similar lectures on leadership were given last year for women student only by the YWCA.
HARRY JAMES ... on records
I finding a location to hold the mixer.
; getting an ample supply of cider : ana doughnuts, and the aforementioned records.
The sophomore group undertook planning the dance pending the organization of the freshman council. They have devised plans for mixing up the dancers in order to make it a real get-acquainted session.
ZECH TO ATTEND
Schmidt said Dr. Albert F. Zech, counselor of men, plans to be present and that some helpful hints on fresliman orientation, the annual j freshman-sophomore brawl, and related subjects will be given to the I assembled newcomers to Troy.
“Admission is free,” Schmidt said, I “the doughnuts are free, and the j helpful advice is free. I can think , of no good reason why every freshman on campus should not oe there.”
Art Club to Open Student Exhibition
Imaginations and techniques will run r»ct for two weeks beginning 1 Monday night at Harris hall, when the SC art club opens its second an- i nual student exhibition.
The display will be open daily until Oct. 14 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ! and evenings 6:30 to 9.
Few Men' Hold Key To War, Royall Says
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29—Secretary of the Army Kenneth C. | Royall tonight warned that “a few despotic and powerful men" hold the determination of a new war.
He said, however, that in his “humble opinion, war is not
--* imminent.”
GI Supplies Royall said there is nothing to
Vets Reminded Deadline Near
Today s Headlines
By United Press
e Political Campaign
’ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT TRUMAN, Sept. 29—Presi-Truman in a series of 12 campaign speeches in Okla-a today assailed the Republicans for having a “half-d” farm policy.
vEAT FALLS. Mont., Sept. 29—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey it sent a warning through Russia’s iron curtain that ictator or trigger-happy militarists” can cash in on this n’s political campaign.
Won’t Prosecute A-Spies
ASHKOTOV. S« it ha.s no evid^ri a woman name imittee as F? ..ccia
Deadline for the purchase of textbooks, paper, pencils, and other supplies authorized by the GI bill will be Saturday, Oct. 16.
George E. Neill, textbook mana-: ger cf the University Bookstore, j urges veterans to complete all necessary purchases by that date. This includes books and supplies obtained from off-campus bookstores with the intention cf charging them to the GI bill.
“Veterans should determine just j what they will need in the way of supplies for the remainder of the semester and buy them now,” Neill I said.
A closing date for veterans’ purchases is necessary to facilitate ac-counting. The records must be com-| pleted and submitted to the veter-I ans’ administration, he explained.
Books that have been placed on order by the University Bookstore j but that are not yet in stock will J be sold to veterans upon arrival. Neill advises purchasers to retain the cash receipt and submit it to I the bookstore for credit when the j accounts are opened next semester.
I
Trovets Discuss Semester Plans
v Plans fcr “streamlining” Trovet ! activities were discussed at the semester’s first meeting of the Trovet board of directors.
Bob Sandham. business manager of the organization, told of plans fcr coordinating all Trovet committees. The new system will have a central file so information on any committee s :.ctivities can be easily located.
An inexpensive tutoring service for GI students was discussed by Gloria von Gemmingen.
Bob Padgett, Trcvet president, intimated that a baby-sitting service “with some amazing innovations” may be announced soon.
The board accepted applications to fill its present vacancies. Since a quorum was net present, official action on the applications could not be taken at this meeting.
be gained by criticism of past administration policies toward the Soviet by “second” sighters. In, an obvious reference to the presidential campaign, he added:
“If these men of influence who criticize the past really want to help, let them make realistic suggestions—and on the record suggestions about the present and the future.”
USSR TO BLAMB
Royall said leaders of the USSR have told us “time and again” that their purpose is to establish a world empire by force and revolution.
By fraud and “sneeringly camouflaged force and oppression,” he said, the “dark shadow” of Communism has spread over Europe. Emboldened by these successes, Rcyall asserted, the Communist hierarchy sought to apply “pressure tactics” to America through the Berlin blockade.
He said Russian excuses for the blockade found support neither in sincerity nor simple veracity and their approach was that of an “international shyster.”
TALKS AN EXCUSE The recent four-power talks in Moscow, Royall said, served only as an excuse for the Soviets to seek to blockade the air lift. If the Soviet proposals resulting from the talks had been accepted they could have “forced us out of Berlin in. a matter of weeks.”
He said these tactics have not succeeded “this time,” but they have brought about a danger to peace of the world with the result that the matter has been placed before the United Nations.
“We have announced our determination in the meantime to stay in Berlin,” Royall said, “and this we intend to do.”
‘NO WAR’
“Barring some accidental or unintentional occurrence, I do not envision a war in the near future,’-: Royall said, and added;
“But we must realize that the determination of war is not in our hands, but in the hands of a few despotic and powerful men—men who may or may not be representative of their nations. And it is the timing only, and not the ultimate purpose of these men that is uncertain.”
Mirror Editor Heads SC Homecoming Day
Virgil Pinkley, 29, to Lead Crads
During Full Week of Gala Festivies
Virgil Pinkley, editor and publisher of the Mirror, new Los Angeles afternoon newspaper, has been appointed to head SC’s Homecoming day.
Editor of the Daily Trojan in 1928-29 and SC graduate of the class of ’29. Pinkley will lead festivities to take place the week of the SC-Notre Dame game, announced Ron Stever, president of the General Alumni association.
-K Pinkley came to SC from San*----■--——
Blue Key Men Plan to Publish Three Booklets
Frosh Election May Establish New Row PAC
Bernardino, where he worked for the Sun and Telegram while attending high school. At SC he was a member of Wampus, El Rodeo,
29—The Justice department today -o warrant prosecution of three men i the House un-American Activities t-omic spies.
Official
Notice
BILL STEVENS . . . implications
CAI Breaks in New Members
The first fall meeting of the Council on Atomic Implications, held yesterday, served to orient new members as to the program and aim of the organization.
Bill Stevens, acting executive secretary ,told those present that the CAI was organized for the sole purpose of educating people in every phase ol atomic energy.
‘The discovery of atomic energy will change an entire civilization v/ithin the next few years. We must be educated to this fact, and we must be capable of acting accordingly,” he said.
He said that in a little more than a year the organization has contacted over 250.000 persons.
BROADCASTS SCHEDULED
Stevens told the members that the fall program lor the group will begin Oct. 9, when an eight-week series of broadcasts over KNX will start. The first of the series will be opened by Dr. Alexander J. Stoddard, new7 head of the Los Angeles city schools. On Nov. 11 the CAI will produce Upton Sinclair's new play, “A Giant’s Strength.” which was written around a hypothetical atomic attack on the United States, he said.
Also, the council will sponsor regular weekly seminars on the international aspects of atomic energy and war.
FILM VIEWED
During the meeting a picture entitled. “Where will You Hide,” was shown. The film, produced by the Audiographic institute, used animation to show the effects of atomic warfare.
The coming freshman class election will serve as a proving ground for the possible establishment of a Row political action committee to function on behalf of fraternity and sorority-backed candidates in future school elections.
The IFC political committee, plus sorority presidents, met yesterday afternoon in an attempt to canvass opinions on the feasibility of forming a committee w’hose sole purpose would be to select Row applicants for student offices, and to conduct an all-Row primary prior to the June elections.
FORM COMMITTEE
The students present at yesterday’s confab passed on a prepared recommendation by Don Evans to form this political committee embodying the following functions:
1. Applications for endorsement by the committee in ASSC elections will be received from all houses desiring to submit candidates.
2. Applications will be compiled and checked for eligibility by the committee and an interview held for all applicants.
3. Applications will be reported
The IFC will hold a dinner meeting this afternoon at 5 in the Thi Psi house, according to Vice-President Bill Bretz. Election of officers for the fall semester will be held.
to the individual houses where a vote will be taken on candidate pieference.
4. The candidates having the greatest number of votes will be the Row-backed choice in school elections.
The committee, stated Evans, shall consist of one active member from each fraternity and sorority.
AWAITING CONFIRMATION
Approval of Evans’ recommendation must await a final confirmation from the Interfratemity and Panhellenic councils at a later date.
“Panhel couldn’t possibly review the matter until next week,” remarked its president Connie Hug.
Sigma Delta Chi Installs Members
Five SC students and two professional newsmen were initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraterrity, last night in a ceremony at Rodger Young auditorium.
Student initiates are Lloyd Hearn, Al Hix, Fred Knell, Al Lalane, and Grelun Landon.
Fred Coonradt, School of Journalism staff member, and Charles A. Storke, associate publisher of the Santa Barbara News Press, are the new professional members.
Ohio State Bound
Trojans Leave for Columbus
to Discuss Atom Control First
ARIS. Sept. 29—The Important political committee of the t ted Nitions General Assembly today decided to give the 1 position on its agenda to the East-West split over global c controls.
Recreational swimming cards will be issued starting today in 107 PE. The cards will be issued between the hours 10:30-11:30 a.m. and 2-4 p.m.
Wm. R. LaPorte, Chairman, physical education department.
The “Trojan Special,” bound for Columbus. Ohio, and the Ohio State-SC football game Saturday, pulled out of Los Angeles Union station at 12:20 p.m. yesterday.
More than 200 people were on hand as the eight-car special train departed. Coach Jeff Cravath, his staff, and 43 gridders head the passenger list of 135.
Also aboard are Johnny Davis, ASSC president who will represent the SC student body at Columbus,
and Yell King Jack McKee. SC students and Trojan gridiron enthusiasts make up the remainder of the pilgrimage.
First stop for the Special is this morning at El Paso. Here the team works out at the Texas School of Mines stadium. The train leaves El Paso at 10:15 this morning and arrives in St. Louis Friday morning, 10:50. After a workout at Walsh stadium in St. Louis, the team
leaves for Columbus, arriving there at 9:30 Saturday morning.
Hotel reservations are w’aiting at the Deshler Willick, and chartered busses will take the rooters to and from the Ohio State stadium. The Special leaves Columbus Saturday night for the trip home and is due in Los Angeles at 7:30 Tuesday morning.
A workout for the gridders is slated for El Paso on the return trip.
Courtesy of L. A. Times
VIRGIL PINKLEY . . . homecoming
and Pigskin Review staffs. He also was a member of Kappa Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Trojan Knights, and Skull and Dagger.
EXPERIENCE IN TRAVEL
Leaving the DT editor’s desk, Pinkley went to New York and then to the British Isles. He traveled on lumber and cattle ships and recalls that he was always seasick.
In London he joined the United Press staff and was returned to the West Coast for domestic “seasoning.” Called back to Europe, he worked with UP bureaus in Berlin, Rome, Stockholm, Zurich, and Amsterdam.
In 1938, Pinkley was made business manager of UP. After becoming vice-president and European general manager in 1944, he traveled an average of 200,000 miles a year and acquired a ticket agent;s memory for train and plane schedules.
WORD COINAGE FAMOUS
He also became famous for his word coinage. He sent congratulatory wires to staff members for stories that had plenty of “zoomo,” “zippo,” and “peDpo.”
Under Pinkley's supervision, UP's European clients, numbering 300 before the war, were increased to 750. Eighteen new continental bureaus were added.
Pinkley left his United Press post in May of this year and returned to Los Angeles as executive assistant to Norman Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times.
Since his selection as Mirror publisher. he has been organizing the paper’s staff and planning its formation.
The General Alumni association named Pinkley SC’s outstanding alumnus of 1946. He received the Asa V. Call award.
Publishing seems to be the main goal of Blue Key this year. Three publications were planned in the first meeting of the men's honorary organization this semester at the Chi Phi house, Tuesday evening.
Two committees were appointed to work on two new booklets and revise a third booklet. Milt Dobkin. last year’s Blue Key president, is heading plans for a student government manual which will describe activities of all ASSC offices. It may be ready for printing by February. Dobkin has been collecting material for the manual during the past year.
SECOND COMMITTEE
A second committee, headed by Jack Shafer, ex-representative cf the Independent council, is probing possibilities of furnishing students with a student directory next year. The main difficulty is obtaining an allotment from the student government with which to finance the printing. The sale of such a directory is prohibited.
Up for revision is the Campus Telephone directory, last revised by Blue Key in 1947. This publication may also be ready by next September.
The organization does net do the main work in the production of these publications, but it plana them and sends the work out to the various campus service groups.
THOMAS RESIGNS
Another result of the meeting was the announcement of Morey Thomas’ resignation as Blue Key secretary. He said that his presidency of the Trojan Knights leaves him insufficient time to handle the secretarial position. The vacancy will be filled at the next Blue Key meeting, Oct. 12, at the Phi Sigma Kappa house.
Veterans’'
Notice
All veteran charges for the faU 1948 semester must be completed by Oct. 16, 1948.
All requests for refunds must be submitted to the credit office by Oct. 16, 1948, except where the veteran is paying his own way and submits his letter of eligibility at some later date Or if he is submitting his thesis charges. These last named charges may be submitted at any time.
All veterans wishing to make payments on their accounts in case of excess charges must do so before Cct. 16, 1948.
P. A. LIBBY Director of Veterans Affairs
Johnson Lists New Council
Len Johnson, independent representative, announced yesterday that 27 students had been selected for membership on the independent council. Johnson said he was pleased with the turnout, the largest in the group's history, because it indicated a sincere interest in university activities by non-orgs.
Council business will get under way with an organizational meeting in 318 SU at 12 noon today.
Members are Zulifikan Ali Bhutto, Vernon Blake, John Burman, Joseph Cordova, Pat Corrigan, John Danis, Jeanne Duniord, Norman Evans, Harry King, Frances Kovacs, Ed Levy, Thomas Lucier, M. S. Malik, Warren McClain, Charles Miles.
Others are John Owen, Janet Ann Saunders, Charles Sexauer, Jack Shaffer, John Shipley, Lee Teacher, L. M Thapar, Gerald Thompson, Joseph Verdin, Donald West, Jerry Winikur, and Glen Woodmansee.
Mary Hall and F. William Gray are also requested to attend today’s meeting.
Rushing
. . . signups originally scheduled to end Thursday have been extended through Friday, Oct. 1, according to Connie Hug, Panhellenic president. Applications may be obtained in 228 Student Union.